570 lines
22 KiB
Plaintext
570 lines
22 KiB
Plaintext
====================
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Migration Operations
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====================
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.. module:: django.db.migrations.operations
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Migration files are composed of one or more ``Operation``\s, objects that
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declaratively record what the migration should do to your database.
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Django also uses these ``Operation`` objects to work out what your models
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looked like historically, and to calculate what changes you've made to
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your models since the last migration so it can automatically write
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your migrations; that's why they're declarative, as it means Django can
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easily load them all into memory and run through them without touching
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the database to work out what your project should look like.
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There are also more specialized ``Operation`` objects which are for things like
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:ref:`data migrations <data-migrations>` and for advanced manual database
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manipulation. You can also write your own ``Operation`` classes if you want
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to encapsulate a custom change you commonly make.
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If you need an empty migration file to write your own ``Operation`` objects
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into, use ``python manage.py makemigrations --empty yourappname``, but be aware
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that manually adding schema-altering operations can confuse the migration
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autodetector and make resulting runs of :djadmin:`makemigrations` output
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incorrect code.
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All of the core Django operations are available from the
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``django.db.migrations.operations`` module.
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For introductory material, see the :doc:`migrations topic guide
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</topics/migrations>`.
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Schema Operations
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=================
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``CreateModel``
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---------------
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.. class:: CreateModel(name, fields, options=None, bases=None, managers=None)
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Creates a new model in the project history and a corresponding table in the
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database to match it.
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``name`` is the model name, as would be written in the ``models.py`` file.
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``fields`` is a list of 2-tuples of ``(field_name, field_instance)``.
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The field instance should be an unbound field (so just
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``models.CharField(...)``, rather than a field taken from another model).
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``options`` is an optional dictionary of values from the model's ``Meta`` class.
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``bases`` is an optional list of other classes to have this model inherit from;
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it can contain both class objects as well as strings in the format
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``"appname.ModelName"`` if you want to depend on another model (so you inherit
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from the historical version). If it's not supplied, it defaults to inheriting
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from the standard ``models.Model``.
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``managers`` takes a list of 2-tuples of ``(manager_name, manager_instance)``.
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The first manager in the list will be the default manager for this model during
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migrations.
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``DeleteModel``
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---------------
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.. class:: DeleteModel(name)
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Deletes the model from the project history and its table from the database.
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``RenameModel``
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---------------
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.. class:: RenameModel(old_name, new_name)
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Renames the model from an old name to a new one.
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You may have to manually add
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this if you change the model's name and quite a few of its fields at once; to
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the autodetector, this will look like you deleted a model with the old name
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and added a new one with a different name, and the migration it creates will
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lose any data in the old table.
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``AlterModelTable``
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-------------------
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.. class:: AlterModelTable(name, table)
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Changes the model's table name (the :attr:`~django.db.models.Options.db_table`
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option on the ``Meta`` subclass).
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``AlterUniqueTogether``
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-----------------------
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.. class:: AlterUniqueTogether(name, unique_together)
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Changes the model's set of unique constraints (the
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:attr:`~django.db.models.Options.unique_together` option on the ``Meta``
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subclass).
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``AlterIndexTogether``
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----------------------
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.. class:: AlterIndexTogether(name, index_together)
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Changes the model's set of custom indexes (the
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:attr:`~django.db.models.Options.index_together` option on the ``Meta``
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subclass).
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``AlterOrderWithRespectTo``
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---------------------------
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.. class:: AlterOrderWithRespectTo(name, order_with_respect_to)
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Makes or deletes the ``_order`` column needed for the
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:attr:`~django.db.models.Options.order_with_respect_to` option on the ``Meta``
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subclass.
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``AlterModelOptions``
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---------------------
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.. class:: AlterModelOptions(name, options)
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Stores changes to miscellaneous model options (settings on a model's ``Meta``)
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like ``permissions`` and ``verbose_name``. Does not affect the database, but
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persists these changes for :class:`RunPython` instances to use. ``options``
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should be a dictionary mapping option names to values.
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``AlterModelManagers``
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----------------------
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.. class:: AlterModelManagers(name, managers)
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Alters the managers that are available during migrations.
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``AddField``
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------------
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.. class:: AddField(model_name, name, field, preserve_default=True)
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Adds a field to a model. ``model_name`` is the model's name, ``name`` is
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the field's name, and ``field`` is an unbound Field instance (the thing
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you would put in the field declaration in ``models.py`` - for example,
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``models.IntegerField(null=True)``.
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The ``preserve_default`` argument indicates whether the field's default
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value is permanent and should be baked into the project state (``True``),
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or if it is temporary and just for this migration (``False``) - usually
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because the migration is adding a non-nullable field to a table and needs
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a default value to put into existing rows. It does not affect the behavior
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of setting defaults in the database directly - Django never sets database
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defaults and always applies them in the Django ORM code.
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.. warning::
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On older databases, adding a field with a default value may cause a full
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rewrite of the table. This happens even for nullable fields and may have a
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negative performance impact. To avoid that, the following steps should be
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taken.
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* Add the nullable field without the default value and run the
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:djadmin:`makemigrations` command. This should generate a migration with
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an ``AddField`` operation.
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* Add the default value to your field and run the :djadmin:`makemigrations`
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command. This should generate a migration with an ``AlterField``
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operation.
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``RemoveField``
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---------------
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.. class:: RemoveField(model_name, name)
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Removes a field from a model.
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Bear in mind that when reversed, this is actually adding a field to a model.
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The operation is reversible (apart from any data loss, which is irreversible)
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if the field is nullable or if it has a default value that can be used to
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populate the recreated column. If the field is not nullable and does not have a
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default value, the operation is irreversible.
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``AlterField``
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--------------
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.. class:: AlterField(model_name, name, field, preserve_default=True)
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Alters a field's definition, including changes to its type,
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:attr:`~django.db.models.Field.null`, :attr:`~django.db.models.Field.unique`,
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:attr:`~django.db.models.Field.db_column` and other field attributes.
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The ``preserve_default`` argument indicates whether the field's default
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value is permanent and should be baked into the project state (``True``),
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or if it is temporary and just for this migration (``False``) - usually
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because the migration is altering a nullable field to a non-nullable one and
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needs a default value to put into existing rows. It does not affect the
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behavior of setting defaults in the database directly - Django never sets
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database defaults and always applies them in the Django ORM code.
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Note that not all changes are possible on all databases - for example, you
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cannot change a text-type field like ``models.TextField()`` into a number-type
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field like ``models.IntegerField()`` on most databases.
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``RenameField``
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---------------
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.. class:: RenameField(model_name, old_name, new_name)
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Changes a field's name (and, unless :attr:`~django.db.models.Field.db_column`
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is set, its column name).
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``AddIndex``
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------------
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.. class:: AddIndex(model_name, index)
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Creates an index in the database table for the model with ``model_name``.
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``index`` is an instance of the :class:`~django.db.models.Index` class.
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``RemoveIndex``
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---------------
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.. class:: RemoveIndex(model_name, name)
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Removes the index named ``name`` from the model with ``model_name``.
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``AddConstraint``
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-----------------
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.. class:: AddConstraint(model_name, constraint)
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Creates a :doc:`constraint </ref/models/constraints>` in the database table for
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the model with ``model_name``.
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``RemoveConstraint``
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--------------------
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.. class:: RemoveConstraint(model_name, name)
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Removes the constraint named ``name`` from the model with ``model_name``.
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Special Operations
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==================
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``RunSQL``
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----------
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.. class:: RunSQL(sql, reverse_sql=None, state_operations=None, hints=None, elidable=False)
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Allows running of arbitrary SQL on the database - useful for more advanced
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features of database backends that Django doesn't support directly.
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``sql``, and ``reverse_sql`` if provided, should be strings of SQL to run on
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the database. On most database backends (all but PostgreSQL), Django will
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split the SQL into individual statements prior to executing them.
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.. warning::
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On PostgreSQL and SQLite, only use ``BEGIN`` or ``COMMIT`` in your SQL in
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:ref:`non-atomic migrations <non-atomic-migrations>`, to avoid breaking
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Django's transaction state.
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You can also pass a list of strings or 2-tuples. The latter is used for passing
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queries and parameters in the same way as :ref:`cursor.execute()
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<executing-custom-sql>`. These three operations are equivalent::
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migrations.RunSQL("INSERT INTO musician (name) VALUES ('Reinhardt');")
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migrations.RunSQL([("INSERT INTO musician (name) VALUES ('Reinhardt');", None)])
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migrations.RunSQL([("INSERT INTO musician (name) VALUES (%s);", ['Reinhardt'])])
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If you want to include literal percent signs in the query, you have to double
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them if you are passing parameters.
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The ``reverse_sql`` queries are executed when the migration is unapplied. They
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should undo what is done by the ``sql`` queries. For example, to undo the above
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insertion with a deletion::
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migrations.RunSQL(
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sql=[("INSERT INTO musician (name) VALUES (%s);", ['Reinhardt'])],
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reverse_sql=[("DELETE FROM musician where name=%s;", ['Reinhardt'])],
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)
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If ``reverse_sql`` is ``None`` (the default), the ``RunSQL`` operation is
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irreversible.
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The ``state_operations`` argument allows you to supply operations that are
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equivalent to the SQL in terms of project state. For example, if you are
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manually creating a column, you should pass in a list containing an ``AddField``
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operation here so that the autodetector still has an up-to-date state of the
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model. If you don't, when you next run ``makemigrations``, it won't see any
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operation that adds that field and so will try to run it again. For example::
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migrations.RunSQL(
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"ALTER TABLE musician ADD COLUMN name varchar(255) NOT NULL;",
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state_operations=[
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migrations.AddField(
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'musician',
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'name',
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models.CharField(max_length=255),
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),
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],
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)
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The optional ``hints`` argument will be passed as ``**hints`` to the
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:meth:`allow_migrate` method of database routers to assist them in making
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routing decisions. See :ref:`topics-db-multi-db-hints` for more details on
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database hints.
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The optional ``elidable`` argument determines whether or not the operation will
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be removed (elided) when :ref:`squashing migrations <migration-squashing>`.
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.. attribute:: RunSQL.noop
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Pass the ``RunSQL.noop`` attribute to ``sql`` or ``reverse_sql`` when you
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want the operation not to do anything in the given direction. This is
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especially useful in making the operation reversible.
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``RunPython``
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-------------
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.. class:: RunPython(code, reverse_code=None, atomic=None, hints=None, elidable=False)
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Runs custom Python code in a historical context. ``code`` (and ``reverse_code``
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if supplied) should be callable objects that accept two arguments; the first is
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an instance of ``django.apps.registry.Apps`` containing historical models that
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match the operation's place in the project history, and the second is an
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instance of :class:`SchemaEditor
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<django.db.backends.base.schema.BaseDatabaseSchemaEditor>`.
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The ``reverse_code`` argument is called when unapplying migrations. This
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callable should undo what is done in the ``code`` callable so that the
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migration is reversible. If ``reverse_code`` is ``None`` (the default), the
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``RunPython`` operation is irreversible.
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The optional ``hints`` argument will be passed as ``**hints`` to the
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:meth:`allow_migrate` method of database routers to assist them in making a
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routing decision. See :ref:`topics-db-multi-db-hints` for more details on
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database hints.
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The optional ``elidable`` argument determines whether or not the operation will
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be removed (elided) when :ref:`squashing migrations <migration-squashing>`.
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You are advised to write the code as a separate function above the ``Migration``
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class in the migration file, and pass it to ``RunPython``. Here's an example of
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using ``RunPython`` to create some initial objects on a ``Country`` model::
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from django.db import migrations
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def forwards_func(apps, schema_editor):
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# We get the model from the versioned app registry;
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# if we directly import it, it'll be the wrong version
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Country = apps.get_model("myapp", "Country")
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db_alias = schema_editor.connection.alias
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Country.objects.using(db_alias).bulk_create([
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Country(name="USA", code="us"),
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Country(name="France", code="fr"),
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])
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def reverse_func(apps, schema_editor):
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# forwards_func() creates two Country instances,
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# so reverse_func() should delete them.
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Country = apps.get_model("myapp", "Country")
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db_alias = schema_editor.connection.alias
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Country.objects.using(db_alias).filter(name="USA", code="us").delete()
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Country.objects.using(db_alias).filter(name="France", code="fr").delete()
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class Migration(migrations.Migration):
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dependencies = []
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operations = [
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migrations.RunPython(forwards_func, reverse_func),
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]
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This is generally the operation you would use to create
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:ref:`data migrations <data-migrations>`, run
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custom data updates and alterations, and anything else you need access to an
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ORM and/or Python code for.
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Much like :class:`RunSQL`, ensure that if you change schema inside here you're
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either doing it outside the scope of the Django model system (e.g. triggers)
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or that you use :class:`SeparateDatabaseAndState` to add in operations that will
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reflect your changes to the model state - otherwise, the versioned ORM and
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the autodetector will stop working correctly.
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By default, ``RunPython`` will run its contents inside a transaction on
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databases that do not support DDL transactions (for example, MySQL and
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Oracle). This should be safe, but may cause a crash if you attempt to use
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the ``schema_editor`` provided on these backends; in this case, pass
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``atomic=False`` to the ``RunPython`` operation.
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On databases that do support DDL transactions (SQLite and PostgreSQL),
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``RunPython`` operations do not have any transactions automatically added
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besides the transactions created for each migration. Thus, on PostgreSQL, for
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example, you should avoid combining schema changes and ``RunPython`` operations
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in the same migration or you may hit errors like ``OperationalError: cannot
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ALTER TABLE "mytable" because it has pending trigger events``.
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If you have a different database and aren't sure if it supports DDL
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transactions, check the ``django.db.connection.features.can_rollback_ddl``
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attribute.
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If the ``RunPython`` operation is part of a :ref:`non-atomic migration
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<non-atomic-migrations>`, the operation will only be executed in a transaction
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if ``atomic=True`` is passed to the ``RunPython`` operation.
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.. warning::
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``RunPython`` does not magically alter the connection of the models for you;
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any model methods you call will go to the default database unless you
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give them the current database alias (available from
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``schema_editor.connection.alias``, where ``schema_editor`` is the second
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argument to your function).
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.. staticmethod:: RunPython.noop
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Pass the ``RunPython.noop`` method to ``code`` or ``reverse_code`` when
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you want the operation not to do anything in the given direction. This is
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especially useful in making the operation reversible.
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``SeparateDatabaseAndState``
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----------------------------
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.. class:: SeparateDatabaseAndState(database_operations=None, state_operations=None)
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A highly specialized operation that lets you mix and match the database
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(schema-changing) and state (autodetector-powering) aspects of operations.
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It accepts two lists of operations. When asked to apply state, it will use the
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``state_operations`` list (this is a generalized version of :class:`RunSQL`'s
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``state_operations`` argument). When asked to apply changes to the database, it
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will use the ``database_operations`` list.
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If the actual state of the database and Django's view of the state get out of
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sync, this can break the migration framework, even leading to data loss. It's
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worth exercising caution and checking your database and state operations
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carefully. You can use :djadmin:`sqlmigrate` and :djadmin:`dbshell` to check
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your database operations. You can use :djadmin:`makemigrations`, especially
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with :option:`--dry-run<makemigrations --dry-run>`, to check your state
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operations.
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For an example using ``SeparateDatabaseAndState``, see
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:ref:`changing-a-manytomanyfield-to-use-a-through-model`.
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.. _writing-your-own-migration-operation:
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Writing your own
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================
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Operations have a relatively simple API, and they're designed so that you can
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easily write your own to supplement the built-in Django ones. The basic
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structure of an ``Operation`` looks like this::
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from django.db.migrations.operations.base import Operation
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class MyCustomOperation(Operation):
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# If this is False, it means that this operation will be ignored by
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# sqlmigrate; if true, it will be run and the SQL collected for its output.
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reduces_to_sql = False
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# If this is False, Django will refuse to reverse past this operation.
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reversible = False
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def __init__(self, arg1, arg2):
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# Operations are usually instantiated with arguments in migration
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# files. Store the values of them on self for later use.
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pass
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def state_forwards(self, app_label, state):
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# The Operation should take the 'state' parameter (an instance of
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# django.db.migrations.state.ProjectState) and mutate it to match
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# any schema changes that have occurred.
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pass
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def database_forwards(self, app_label, schema_editor, from_state, to_state):
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# The Operation should use schema_editor to apply any changes it
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# wants to make to the database.
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pass
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def database_backwards(self, app_label, schema_editor, from_state, to_state):
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# If reversible is True, this is called when the operation is reversed.
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pass
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def describe(self):
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# This is used to describe what the operation does in console output.
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return "Custom Operation"
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@property
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def migration_name_fragment(self):
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# Optional. A filename part suitable for automatically naming a
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# migration containing this operation, or None if not applicable.
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return "custom_operation_%s_%s" % (self.arg1, self.arg2)
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.. versionadded:: 3.2
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The ``migration_name_fragment`` property was added.
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You can take this template and work from it, though we suggest looking at the
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built-in Django operations in ``django.db.migrations.operations`` - they cover
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a lot of the example usage of semi-internal aspects of the migration framework
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like ``ProjectState`` and the patterns used to get historical models, as well
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as ``ModelState`` and the patterns used to mutate historical models in
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``state_forwards()``.
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Some things to note:
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* You don't need to learn too much about ``ProjectState`` to write migrations;
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just know that it has an ``apps`` property that gives access to an app
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registry (which you can then call ``get_model`` on).
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* ``database_forwards`` and ``database_backwards`` both get two states passed
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to them; these represent the difference the ``state_forwards`` method would
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have applied, but are given to you for convenience and speed reasons.
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* If you want to work with model classes or model instances from the
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``from_state`` argument in ``database_forwards()`` or
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``database_backwards()``, you must render model states using the
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``clear_delayed_apps_cache()`` method to make related models available::
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def database_forwards(self, app_label, schema_editor, from_state, to_state):
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# This operation should have access to all models. Ensure that all models are
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# reloaded in case any are delayed.
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from_state.clear_delayed_apps_cache()
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...
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* ``to_state`` in the database_backwards method is the *older* state; that is,
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the one that will be the current state once the migration has finished reversing.
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* You might see implementations of ``references_model`` on the built-in
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operations; this is part of the autodetection code and does not matter for
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custom operations.
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.. warning::
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For performance reasons, the :class:`~django.db.models.Field` instances in
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``ModelState.fields`` are reused across migrations. You must never change
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the attributes on these instances. If you need to mutate a field in
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``state_forwards()``, you must remove the old instance from
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``ModelState.fields`` and add a new instance in its place. The same is true
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for the :class:`~django.db.models.Manager` instances in
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``ModelState.managers``.
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As an example, let's make an operation that loads PostgreSQL extensions (which
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contain some of PostgreSQL's more exciting features). Since there's no model
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state changes, all it does is run one command::
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from django.db.migrations.operations.base import Operation
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class LoadExtension(Operation):
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reversible = True
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def __init__(self, name):
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self.name = name
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def state_forwards(self, app_label, state):
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pass
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def database_forwards(self, app_label, schema_editor, from_state, to_state):
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schema_editor.execute("CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS %s" % self.name)
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def database_backwards(self, app_label, schema_editor, from_state, to_state):
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schema_editor.execute("DROP EXTENSION %s" % self.name)
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def describe(self):
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return "Creates extension %s" % self.name
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@property
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def migration_name_fragment(self):
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return "create_extension_%s" % self.name
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